davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-11
The MAGNETIC APPLIANCE CO.,
1874 Dearborn ST.. Chicago, III,

| D e. u $:: *:
Idaho Washington and Oserop, the Free Govern .
ment Lands and Low Price Railroad Lands in the
Northern Pacific Country. THE BEST AGRi-
CULTURAL, GRAZING ana TIMBER LANDS
now open 10 Settlers mailed free. Address
CHAS. L. LAMBORN,
Land Com. N. r. Il. r. ~. Paul, Mimi.
$40 iw COW
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-11

"A Nevada newspaper says that a
citizen recently saw two Pluto bucks
dig hole in snow-bank, get into it,
and wrap themselves in single blan-
kct, preparatory to nights rest. In
the morning he saw no signs Of the In
dams, but a mound of snow marked
the spot where they went to bed. He
was sure that they had frozen during
the cold night, and prepared to dig out
the bodies; but the first thrust OF the
shovel brought the bucks to their feet,
with grunts of disgust. Instead of be-
ing frozen they were moist with per.
spiration.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-11

-Four years ago there was a lad SELL
ing Eastern newspapers on the streets
of Denver. He got ten cents copy
for them. He invested his money in
real estate. He has gone out of tho
newspaper business. To-day he col
lects an income from property valued
ut between t75, 900 and 500, 900. pen
ger Tribune
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-11

"What is your husbands business p
demanded the census marshal. "He
has no business" replied the woman
of the house. "Well, what does he
work att" "He doesn't work at all
he's labor reformer." "Sure enough
and what do you do?" "Plain sew.
ing and washing and ironing."-Bur-
dette.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-11

"Well, Mumblepcg, | hear we're
going to have II war with Mexico.
I'm glad to hear it, sir, We cant
stand an insult from that parody Of a
nation. The whole country will spring
to arms"
you will go, of course ?"
Certainly l will. Within ten days
I will be on the Rio Grande with a
suffers wagon. Call.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-11

NON>N trife with any Throat or
OON Lung Disease. II you have
a Cough or Cold, or tho children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. It is q positive cure.
and we guarantee 1t. Prioe 10 and 600
For sale by Perkins & 20.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-11

Sandusky, o., Nov. "a, 1885.
have used Surprise Liniment for rheu-
matism and testify that it Is the very best
remedy ever tried My wife used 1t for
sore throat and found speedy relief. Ed
ward Colley, coal dealer. S14y1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-11

Group is fatal If not quickly relieved.
Surprise Liniment cures Group speedily.
Have Il ready for use. At druggists.
Surprise Medicine Co, Sandusky, o. Sl4y1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
AN&isteG Emigration.

THE OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE DE-
PARTMENT OF STATE AND TIE BRITISH MINISTER.
Secretary Bayard has made public the recent
correspondence between the Department OF State
and Sir Lionel West. the British minister, on the
subject OF assisted emigration. Under date OF
April 2o, 1857, Minister West inquired whether,
under existing law, Irish entgrants sent at the
public cost, and who have friends in tine United
states able to help and support them, VIII be
allowed to land. In reply, Under date OF May z,
Secretary Bay.rd quoted the law providing that
any person unabr, TO take care OF himself or her-
sef without becoming PUBIC charge shall not be
permitted TO lanu and added that "ths Govern
ment could not kai 10 look with diSfavor and con-
Germ upon the sending TO this country, by for ign
governmental agencies and at the public cost, Of
persons not only unlikely to develop qualities CT
Thrift and Sefsupp0ri. hut sept here because It is
as ,umed that they nave friends in this country
able 10 heip and support Them Under date OF
N ~ Ia, Minister West informs secretary Bayard
tnaI her n mijestyS gove. .nIent 1ntimateS that he
Intending Immigrants are not pauperS but crOf-
ter5, whose passage would be only partly paid
from the public Iund, and desires to know Wlelher
this affects in any way the tenor OF the SecretaryS
previous statement. In reply the Secretary said
the Department was unable to give any assurance
that any particular class OF Immigrants would be
permitted 10 land The provi>1 ns OF the law look
TO the actual condition OF each person. and are lm-
partial ia their Operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

The Apaches. Guided by Experienced
Scouts. Throw Their Pursuers OF
the Trail.
BENSON, A. T., June 11.-At dark Thursday night
Lieut.. johnson was only a half hour behind the
evening they threw him on the track. The rene
gades appear to have experienced leaders, pro-
badly some OF Crooks scouts.
CAPT. LEE TO TAKE THE FIELD.
NOGALES, ARIZ. June 11.-Capt. Lee was yeSter.
day preparing TO 60 into the field In person IN pur
suit OF the hostile Apaches In reply TO question
he produced the following dispatch from Gen. For
syth, the commander stationed at Fort Hua-
chuca, dated June 8: "Lleut. Smith wires from
Pantan0 that Capt. Lawton Is following the trail.
1t leads toward Ir1ttenden, thence back by way OF
Dav1dSon'S ranch TO within SIX miles OF Pantano.
He is still on the trail. The Indians were turned
back by seeing Capts Hatfield and Martin; send
sharp lookout in case the Indians double back
again on Lawton. Tell him to keep sharp eye
on the trails leading from the Patagonia"
MANY BANDS OF HOsTILEs OUT.
CHICAGO, June LA Times special from NOgaleS,
Ar1z., says: Indications continue to strengthen
the beier that the small number or Indians as re-
ported on the warpath Isl mistake, as bands have
been seen In widely different sections or the coun-
try on the same day. telegram from San Carlos
stating that there are hOstleS In the Santa Cata.
Lima mountains has been received In the Santa
Barbara and Patagonia mountains, near this place.
immense fires are raging, which are no doubt
started by the Indians Tor the purpose OF covering
up their tracks. Yesterday afternoon a report
came in to the effect that Lieut.. McNutt and his
men had running light with the hostiles, but
reported that the troops ran upon party OF In
dians, and at the time OF his leaving were chasing
the Indians over the hills 1t seemed evident that
the intention OF the hosttes is TO reach the Sierra
Madre. The country is full OF soldiers, and it is
almost impossible to zee how the raid can last
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
Telegrams to The Star.
PURSUING THE APACHES HOTLY
A Big Sugar Refinery Destroyed.
THE LIBERALS AND THE GAG LAW
HIGHLY ENCOURAGING CROP REPORTS
Struggling Desperately Against Eviction.
They Hope i'm Time 10 Turn smiths
Gag Law to their Own Benefit.

They Hope i'm Time 10 Turn Smith's
Gag Law to their Own Benefit.
Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, June 1l.-Gladstone rather executed a
change OF front yesterday, and decided 10 let the
government carry its resolution without what
may be called constitutional protest. Tue seri-
BUSINESS OF the new departure consists In the fact
that the governments motion as finally settled
gives the leader OF the house power To decree by
an absolute majority, not by three TO one as
Gladstone proposed In 1881 and 1882, that the dis
cuSSion on any bill shall be closed by
certain day. On consultation the liberals
that, severe as the weapon was, IL might possess
large uses In their hands which il would be unwSe
TO throw away, SO that the coercion bill Will be
passed under smiths rule, every liberal yowing in
his heart that the precedent shall form valuable
one Tor home rule, church diSestaDlisilment and
land reform. The 1rishmens position is different
AT the moment OF writing they have not, think
definitely decided whether TO retire In body from
the house and abstain from further discussion or
pursue the debate To the end by dramatic pro-
test. Parnel rather favors the lormer course, but
fancy the majority OF his party prefer the latter
THE PARLIAMENTARY REVOLUTION.
The government have taken an enormously arbi-
trary step that completes the change In
parliamentary government, which closure began
and on their heads will rest any outbursts which
such an unprecedented departure may involve
II is hardly thought conceivable that they can go
on with coercion bill number two which
the dropping OF the English venue clause renders
necessary which Balfour has announced The
bill could hardly occupy less than three weeks
time In parliament, ana this would throw back
the land bill into the autumn. The government
may Introduce II TO save their consistency, but
the passage or two coercion bills at one session
would be 100 fearful monStToSily even for this
government.
GLADSTONE Is IN A STATE OF ELATIoN
over his Welsh progress. There is some talk ofhis
crowning 1t by campaign in the midland coun-
ties, the seat OF Brights and dChamberlain's power
The home-rule cause is growing Ia this part OF
England, and Gladstone is urged 10 take advan-
tage OF the triumph which his friends believe as
sured for him there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
The IEilIsdaIc Assault Case.

BENOSI STANSBCRT'S ASSAILASTS RELEASED.
The case OF Geo. Jordan and VIM. Bryan, the
younG. co.ored men charged with asSaulting Be-
noni Stansbury in HilSI,le last Saturday night,
was called Tor trial ia the Police Court to-day.
Messrs. Moss aud Hewlett appeared for the de-
PENDANTS, and Mr.. Lavender represented the Gov
ernDent.
S,ansbury testified that on the night charged he
stopped In Browns store 70 attend TO some buS1-
ness. When he started out Jordan struck him
with his fist. lie raised his arm and Bryan struck
him on the head with stone. Witness got in the
wagon ana started home He then discovered
that he had been stabbed in the breast. He said
to his brother: 81 ain stabbed" He turned to go
bacE, and his brother wanted to know what he
was goiEg back Tor. He said: eff ! am going 10
die want to die where was stabbed"
On crosS-eXaminatton witness said he had been
drinking; cid not remember asking Air. Brown for
q pistol, and did not have any trouble with the
DEFENDANTS. Jordan, he said, did the Srabbing.
Witness said he had some trouble in the same
place about three weeks ago.
The defense called q number OF witnesses to
show that Stansbury was the aggressor and that
Bryan took no part in the diniculty whatever.
Tine defendants denied the charge and the cases
were dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
BIG FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
The HI avemeyer Sugar Refinery
Burned. Causing a Loss OG $500. 600,

GREEN POINT, l. 1.-The Havemeyer Sugar Re
f1ning Company's sugar houses at Commercial
street and Newtown Creek, were destroyed by fire
early this morning. The buildings, which covered
nearly half an acre or ground. were OF brick, and
were six, eight and ten stories high. The ten
story structures were erected i've years ago. at
cost OF $4O0 900. The contents consisting OF about
$4,000 barrels OF refined sugar, $1,000 gallons or
liquid and valuable machinery, are a total loss
They were worth about s4O0 900, insured for about
half that amount. The total loss on the buildings
Is about $500, 900. Foreman DemareSt states that
the fire originated in the liquor rooms, on the
fourth floor, from an explosion OF overheated lq-
uor. The flames spread rapidly, and the two hun
dred men employed had barely time TO escape. A
report Was circulated that from i've to twenty-five
lives were lost, but inquiries show that only one
man Is missing. He Is a Bohemian, and Is sup
posed to be on spree somewhere. The fire was
got under control at O'Clock this morning. The
adjoining buildings narrowly escaped destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

SHOULD BE LOOKED AFTRR.-In numerous places
on DumbartOn street the cObble stones have been
removed and never replaced or the spaces filled,
which leaves the track in d1lapidated condition.
This neglect is not only very annoying but Is also
expensive.
GRAM REcRnra-Canal boat Loudoun arrived
with 1,3OO bushels OF corn and 1900 bushels OF
wheat for G. T. Dunlop. Wheat sold on change
yesterday at 9Oc. to 36c. q bushel Corn sold at
SEC. bushel.
FINED FoR Mo1ATNe THE PoIIcY LAw.-To-day
In the Police Court, AlonzO Thecker, George Hunt,
and James Simmons, charged with violating the
policy law, forfeited $50 collateral each.
nus OF the extension OF Massachusetts, avenue, as
It is said, for want OF money.
TfNPRRATURY AND CONDITION or WATER Alta
receiving reservoir, temperature, 72; condition at
north connection, 3; condition at south connec-
ton, IA: distributing reservoir. temperature. 72:
house. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
Arrival Of the President.

MRS. CLEVELAND VISITS FRIENDS IN OSwEGO.
The President and Colonel and Mrs Lamont ar.
rived at = 80 O'Clock last night over the Pennsyl-
van1a Railroad in special car attached to the
regular New York train. carriage was in wait
ing at the end OF the railroad yard and the party
were driven 10 the White House. A few railroad
officers and two or three friends of the President
were the only persons present when he aighted
from the train Mrs. Cleveland did not return with
the President, but remained at the executive man.
sion ID Albany until yesterday afternoon, when
She left by the Central Railroad for OswegO, and
arrived there at $50 o'clock last evening" accom-
panied by Mr. +. p k1ngSfOrd and Miss Virginia
VI. KIM sford, an o,d .rield and schoolmate DE-
McGlynn, who delivered a lecture last evening in
OsWcgo, was IN the same car, and they both at
tracteu lnuch attention. Upon arriving at Oswego
Mrs. Cleveland and her companions were driven to
the residence OF MIR. Thomas k1ngsfOrd, where
Mrs. Cleveland will remain as the guest of Miss
kingSlOrd for two weeks, after which both ladies
will attend the commencement exercises at Wells
College, Aurora, n. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
General Foreign News.

A BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE
LONDON June 1.-THE British steamer AslIfeld
from Pascagoula May II, for DOrdrecht, wene
ashore on the Island OF Goeree June 10.
BoYCoTTING NATIONAL SCHOOLS IN IRELAND.
DUBLIN, June l1.-M Ballindangan, near
Mitchelstown, 200 children have boycotUed the
national schools.
FOR SELLING BoULASGER rIPES.
BERLIN. June ia pipe-maker In Metz has
been fined Tor selling pipes bearing carved head
OF Gen. Boulanger
woRKMEN WASHED AWAY By A wATERSP0CT.
VIENNA June ia hurricane and raiIIspoue
occurred yesterday near Mako, and several work.
men were washed away. The dykes stlll with
stand the pressure OF the flood
RESUMISG THE SUEZ CANAL NEGOTIATIONS.
LONDON, JUNE I'm Waddington the French
ambassador, has resumed negotiations with Lord
Salisbury on the SueZ canal and The HeDrides neu-
trality questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
SCHOOL NANAesEMENT AGAIN.
What Commissions ers Webb and w heat.
ley Have TO Say About the Citizens
Committee.

Commissioner Webb was in no humor to talk
about the schools to-day. He said that he was
tired Of the whole thing. $50 far as am person.
ally concerned" he said 81 do not care. But
really this is a serious matter, and calculated TO
DO the schools serious injury. There's hardly a
community in the country where the schools re-
ceive more attention than in Washington. The
appropriation for the work this year is greater
than ever before and yet In the face OF all this the
accusation OF Inismanagcmen is made. really
Cannot understand what object the citizens COM
mite has In view"
commissioner Nheatley said to STAR reporter:
"Vne citizens committee won't accomplish much
good work II they are going 10 be pulled away like
This by q few mdlconIentS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
Money To Defeat Prohibition.
TEXAS LIQUOR MEN SOLICITING FUNDS IN THE WEST


ST. Louis, June ia delegation or wholesale
liquor men OF Texas. repfe senting the anti
prohibitionstS OF that state have been ia ST Louis
several days In the Interest or a campaign fund.
They are soliciting contributions from the bading
brewers and dlstlllers OF the North ana West with
view or raising $4,000 10 aid In carrying on the
campaign against the adoption OF the prohibition
amendment which Texas Is To vote on In August
next. In an Interview one or the delegates stated
that, from present Indications the state viii 90
fUr prohibition 10y at least 2I,o o. majority unless
a campaign fund can be ralsed sufficiently large
get leaders throughout the state To take the
stump. III the people VIII defeat prohibition tie
liquor men VIII be willing 10 submit TO the mOse
rigid high-license law ana the most stringent
supervision or the liquor traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
District Government Affairs.

PROPOSED LIENS CERTIFICATE SALE.
The District commissioners have referred the
papers in the matter OF the recent request by the
Treasurer OF the United States for the sale OF prop
erty against which tax liens certificates exist now
held by him for the redemption OF the per cent
certificates, TO the district attorney. Mr. Roome
Says in his letter 10 the District Commissioners
amount OF property involved In this action l re-
quest that the attorney for the District OF Colum-
bla may Indicate exactly the course to be pursued
after be successfully raised to affect the validity
OF the sale TO be made under the law existing at
this time or the deed to the purchaser at such
SALE"
BIDS FOR CLEANING ALLEYS AND FOR SEWER WORK.
Bids for cleaning alleys in the District were
opened today: The bids were as follows: W. E.
Hodge, 32 cents per 1000 square yards; J. White,
43 cents and D. Murphy, 3Se9 cents Bids were
opened to-day for constructing brick and pipe sew
ers. The bidders were j. McCandliSh, J. Cudmore
o. OHareSP. Quirk, and NJ. Hines.
THE POLICE EQUIPMENTS.
The Commissioners have approved the follow
ing changes in the summer fatigue uniform and
equipments of the police force: A leather swivel
baton 10 inches long shall be carried on duty con-
cealed from sight. The baton carried on special
dress occasions shall be OF rosewood, % inches
long, and Scant IL in diameter. The baton for day
duty shall be OF rosewood, 1S inches long, and
scant u inches in diameter. The baton for night
duty shall be OF locust or hickory, % inches long,
and Scant IN inches in diameter. Belts shall
always be worn with the overcoat, and on special
dress occasions, when SO ordered by the major.
nues and streets which shall be designated by the
major, shall wear white thread gloves in the sum-
mer season, and dark gloves In the winter season.
The hats shall be the helmet-crown, OF New York
pattern, with brim 2k inches wfde OF light felt
for summer and black felt for winter. The small
black rattan cane Will no longer pe carried by the
force"
MISCELLANEOUS.
The plans for the new wing Of the Church Or
phanage building, Tor which Congress approprta-
ted s. 0OO are now awaiting the Consideration OF
the inspector OF buildings.
DR.. G. P. Purvts has called the attention OF the
Commissioners to the dtminution Of the water sup
ply at the Freedman's Hospital.
The Commissioners have replied to q telegram
from the mayor OF NanatmO, B. c., requesting
FUNDS to alleviate suffering caused by the coliery
accident there, that they have no funds available
for such purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

The Actress Amused by tss Attack ON =
Waiter-A Suit Tor Damage likely.

CHICAGO, June ll--The Times says: Sarah Bern.
hardt and her pet tiger cub "Minette" had royal
time on Thursday afternoon AT the hotel which
was not so pleasant for the other parties con-
cerned Nine. Bernhardt ordered a special dish
cooked for the cub. When Il was brought In by
the walter the hungry young Tiger made spring
and fastened his teeth In The arm OF the terrified
attendant, which caused him to utter a howl of
agony and hastily deposit his assailants diuner
on the richly carpeted noor. The waiter retired
ana soon after found IL necessary TO call In phys
iran 10 dress the wound. His Injuries are said 10
oe quite serious ana blood poisoning Is feared
Inc CUB also attempted TO bite the head waiter.
out the latter was too alert Berhhardt was much
amused over the little episode, but the bitten
walter proposes 10 SHE for damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
No Danger Of a NOrthwestern Out.
break.

MINNEAPoIIs MINI, June ia special 10 the
EUening Journal from Winnipeg says: senator
Girard received letters from the leading Mstis on
the Saskatchewan TO the effect that while con-
sideraD ole dissatisfaction exists among them there
Is not the slightest cause for app. ehension OF
trouble. Lawrence Clarke telegraphS from Prince
Albert that there is no truth In the infiammatory
rlnors. Other information from various quarters
is TO the effect that dissatisfaction Is confined 10
so few that not the slightest apprehension of any.
thing serious is felt by the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
sCALDlNG 1EE EvrCTORs.
Terrible Resistance 60 Etectment ~
BOd yke-MercY NhoMn tn the Case.

DUBLIN, June ll.-The eyictions at Bodyke wers
further carried out to-day. The FIRST house visited
by the eyfcting force was that OF Timothy Collins
but as IL was announced that a daughter OF Col
Inns Lay dying Inside the work OF eviction WAS
abandoned The eyictors then proceeded to the
house OF Michael oCalaghan, where they met
with terrible resistance. The baiiffs aud police
were deluged with scaldlng water and meal. Col
Turner, who was In charge OF the evictng party,
implored Father Hartman, who was again IN at
tendance, 10 endeavor to persuade the people TO
cease resistance and thus prevent bloodshed-
Father Hannah then entered the house and the
inmates ceased their attack on the force " hich
entered ana carried out the work OF eviction Five
women, who had been extremely violent IN then
attacks were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
The National Medical Association.
DIR. QUMBY SEVERELY DENouNoEs The "coMMo,
CRIME' OF EMRRYOrnMY

DIR. QUMBY SEVERELY DENoUNoEs THE "coMMoN
CRIME" OF EMBRYoToMY.
At the closing session OF the National Medical
Association In Chicago yesterday, resolution was
adopted that Congress be requested to publish for
distribution to the profession number OF copies
OF the report by Dr.. Geo. M. steinberg, o. s. A.,
relating to his researches into the causes OF yellow
fever In Mexico and Brazil DR.. I. n Quimby, OF
New New Jersey, @ chairman OF medical jurisprudence,
the history OF medical law from NEUROLOGICAL
times. He deplored the prevalence of the crime of
embryotomy in the United States, especially
among the higher classes. He was astonished
tnat any reputable physician could lend himself
to such crime, even though it be- under the
common law, only a misdemeanor. He attacked
the falIacy that the destruction OF ebryotic life
Is only lesser crime and said that 'sany destruc-
tion OF human life at any stage is murder" This
sentiment Was greeOed with loud applause. The
appointment or special committee to draft q
law punlshing embryotomy was recommended by
tne report The resolutions relating TO the recOg-
milton OF dentists as members OF the medical pro-
iession were adopted, and the association ad-
Journed 10 meet at Cincinnati on the second Tues
day OF May, 1888